Following recent scrutiny of police use-of-force incidents on the national level, hackers have started attacking law enforcement websites or email accounts.

According to Sgt. Jeremy Lewis, with the Moore Police Department, the city website, which is connected to the police website, has been targeted more than once. Lewis said that an attack was linked to sympathizers of the Luis Rodriguez family.

Rodriguez died after a struggle with Moore police at the Warren Theatre last year. His case brought protests from certain groups against the department.

The FBI has issued a nationwide warning for law enforcement about the hacking issue, which began following high-profile cases like the shooting death of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri or the death of Freddie Gray, who died while in Baltimore police custody.

"Most of the time (the hackers are) probably just a nuisance, but if they affect some type of critical services, they could be affecting the safety of our citizens,” said John George, president of the Fraternal Order of Police for Oklahoma City.

George said any department could become a target.

“I think we’re at a very interesting point in society right now where a lot of things get blown out of proportion and then we find out the true facts later,” George said.

George said he is confident, though, that Oklahoma City police are taking all the necessary precautions to prevent such an attack.